davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08

tends suing him for damages, and on the
whole, his arrest promises the unearthing
of one of the greatest scandals of the pres
ent century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
4 LIVE VOLCANO.
Mexico Gloriss in a Rival to sicily's
E.na.


AE:na.
HERMosILLO (Mex.), June 6th.-The ex-
plorers sent out by Governor Torres to as
certain the existence of the volcano as
reported near Bavispe, Sonora, have re-
turned. They report an active volcano
fourteen miles southeast of BaVispe, in the
| Sierra Madre mountains. The party could
not approach nearer than within four miles
OF the mountains. The crater was pouring
forth immense volumes of smoke, Ere and
lava. Boiling water issued from the side
OF the mountain, and lava in vast waves
slowly poured down the mountain side
into the canyons, which are being filed up.
The boiling water had DESTROYED all the
vegetation in the valleys in the vicinity.
One peculiar feature of the volcano is its
great activity. Bowlders weighing tons are
hurled down from the crater.
The exploring party say the noise pro-
caedIng from the mountain is most terrific.
like number of engines at work, accom-
panied by sound of thunder. The air il
dense with smoke and cinders The party
had great difficulty in approaching within
four miles of the mountains owing 20 the
great chasms made Sy the earthquake, ana
all the roads and trails are totally wiped
ont. The country is iearfully broken up.
One OF the party states the country around
the vicinity of the volcano for many miles
looks like the judgment day. The entire
surface OF the earth presents q woe begone
appearance. Within ten miles of the vol
cano the town of Bavispe is a complete
ruin. The people have all moved out on
the high plains and are living in tents and
I'D mortal fear. There is constant tremor
and continual series Of shocks daily
EngIand's Imports and Exports.
LONDON. June 7th.-Returns issued by
the Board of Trade show that imports dur
ing MAY decreased 81, 900, compared
with the corresponding month last year.
Exports increased $3.50 600
+ Bigger Town than Honciniu.
LONDON, June 7th.-Queen Kapaloni and
suite arrived IN London to-day. The roval
carriage was sent from Buckingham Pal
ace and met the party at the depot. The
Queen and suite proceeded to the Alexan-
dria Hotel.
The Parnell- Gladstone Policy.
LoNDoS, June Sth-A. M.-Parnelrs con-
ference with Morley and Sir Charles Rus
sell resulted in the adoption by the Irish
leader of the Gadstonian tactics of opposi-
ton. The Giadstonian leaders will meet
tomorrow Thursday aud go carefully
over the amendments to the crimes bill
ami expunge all that are redundant. TIE
Government VIII, for the present, continue
the methed Of applying the clotuTe adopted
priar to Tie holidays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
state Sunday School Convention.

Copyright, 1887 by the California Associated Press
| SANTA Rosa, June zth.-There was a
| large attendance of delegates, citizens and
ladies at the Athen@um on the occasion of
| the twentieth annual Convention of the
| State Sunday School Association. 1t was
called TO order at 7:40, Judge Haven, of
Oakland, presiding. An address of vel
come was delivered by Rev. s. NJ. Dodge,
of Santa Rosa, and the response by the
| President.
| Rev. II. H. Rice, of Oakland, delivered
an address on the " Bible History Rev.
a. 7. Needham, of Oakland, discoursed on
Bible Aut henticity"
| Rev. Mahon Willett and many more
/ delegates and visitors are expected on to-
morrow mornings train, when a perma-
nent organization and regular order of
business will be effected.
Los Angeles Items
Icopyigai, 1887. by The California associated Press
Los ANGELES, June 7th.-Queen Victoria
to-day sent S100 to the fund for the erection
| of Home for Girls in this city
The San Gabriel Land and Water Com
panY has been Incorporated with sub
scribed capital stock of 81 GOO, ,000 Colonel
H. II. Markham, President of the company.
has purchased a large tract of land reach
ing from Lamanda Park to San Gabriel
Cldtlttl, anu Will cut IL up ana pace III on
the mari ct for small settlers.
Miss Perkins is getting signatures to a
petition opposing Baldwin's motion for
change of venue on the ground that fair
trial could not be had here. She secured
150 names of prominent business men to-
day.
Disastrous Runaway.
[Copyighi, 1857, by The California associated Tre,s
COLES. June 7th.-A team ran away yes
terday with a wagon containing Rev.
Thomas Moore, aged Il, his daughter,
Mrs. Wick, and two children. Moore is
badly injured, probably fatal. Mrs Wick
was badly cut and bruised and one Of the
children was slightly injured. The wagon
brake broke and the team became fright
ened and ran into another team, the occu-
pants being caught between the two
wagons.
Land Sales About Chico.
fCopyrigh. 1887, by the California associated Pressl
CHICO, June 7th.-This afternoon fine
ranch, containing 210 acres, was sold for
81 900. 1t had been on the market for
two weeks and was bought by T. c. Lusk,
the weil-known attorney. Part of it is fine
orchard land and it is thought it will be
cut up into small lots. 1t is situated one
and half miles from town. There are
many strangers here looking for land.
The Cause OF 1t.
tCopyri, 1887, by The California Associated Press
SAN LUIS OBIspo, June 7tb-The Coro-
ners jury. in the inquest held this after.
noon on the body of w L. Evans rendered
a verdict that deceased came to his death
by his own hand. Evans left letter to his
wife, saying she had left him and he wished
to die.
Weather in Santa Clara
lceryriGt, 1857 by tie California Associoied Press
G1LRoY, June 7th.-There was a slight
frost this morning. No damage is reported.
The weather, which for the past three days
has been cold, windy and disagreeable has
changed, and is now warm and pleasant.
The grain crops and fruit are looking well.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
THE OUTCOME.

New YORK, June 9TH. The Atlantic
beat the Priscilla 16m. 41s., and the cutter
Galatea 23m. 3Ts., and the Shamrock beat
the Titania 20m. 0ls. If this race can be
taken as the standard, the Shamrock is the
fastest sloop in America, as on time al
lowance she would have beaten the At
lantic, an easy winner in the first class. by
about ten minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
Yesterdays Yacht Races

New YORK, June 7th.-The annual re-
gatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club is taking
place here to day The weather is rainy
and wind light. The English cutter Gala
tea is taking part in the race. but both the
Atlantic and Priscilla are leading her. the
Atlantic by half mile and the Priscilla
by one eighth of a mile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
FOREIGN TOPICS.
L0ND0N'S STEADY TRAFFICINFE-
hALE VIRTUE.
Irish Eviction Scenes-Davitt's III
timed AdVice-The "Times"
Continues Its Crusade.
AN IRREPaEssIBEE CONFLICT.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 TIE RECORD UNION. ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
The Yellow Fiend.

JACKSONVILLE fFla), June 7th.-The
Times onion to-day, in an editorial sum-
ming up the situation, says: There is no
yellow fever in Florida except at Key West.
which is an Isolated island nearly 200
miles south of Tampa, and nearly 100
miles from the nearest point on the main
land which borders on the everglades.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08

NEW ORLEANS, June 7th.-The Times
Democrats Key West special says: DR.. Mo-
reno and other Cuban physicians, who are
familiar with the symptoms. DENY that the
disease prevalent at Key West is genuine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
PACIFIC COAST.
THIRTY APACHE INDIANS ON THE
WARPATH.
Outrages by Mexican OutIaws-The
Truckee Forger's Threat-The
Pure Wine LGw-Etc.
OPPOSING THE LAW.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REooRD-us1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
yellow fever, and assert that it is merely q
malignant acclimating fever.
Thoughtful Jury-Fjxers

New YORK, June 7th.-When the Sharp
trial began this morning, the alleged Jury
fixers," Hoagland, Warner and Lynch.
were on hand in Court so as to cause the
officers little trouble affecting their arrest
after the warrants were issued. Warner,
Hoaglsnd and Lynch were arrested soon
after noon and their bail fixed at $1,000.
The delinquent jurors of the last seven of
tie fourteen panels, required to show cause
why they should not be punished for con-
tempt this morning, were 231 in number,
and they kept the clerk busy with their
excuses for about an hour, after which the
drawing of jurors was resumed.
Later in the day all secured bail. Lynch
and Warner waived examination to await
action by the Grand Jury. Hoagland.
whose real name is Vanderbilt, asked for
speedy hearing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08

ItopyFH, Io5l, 6y lle caJo77iad Assoclalea Tres.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, June 7th.-The Coro-
ners jury. in the inquest held this after.
noon on the body of w L. Evans rendered
verdict that deceased came to his death
by his own hand. Evans left letter to his
wife, saying she had left him and he wished
to die.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-21
4 CLEAR TITLE.

As may be seer by u local col
umns. Hon J. Sullivan has promptly
recognized the new county Of Cascade
by an official letter to County Clerk
and Recorder Matkin. Very absurd IN
the light Of that letter and the COVER
nor's signature are the rnmors that
legal measures may be tried to defeat
the popular will. The new commits
sioners will organize on December l9,
and there IS no authority in this ter
ritory that would or could prevent
them. The Helena Independent very
properly scouts the suggestion Of le-
gal proceedings in these terms: ut
is reported that a movement is afoot
to drag the act creating Cascade
county into the courts and to embar-
rass the new municipality to the x
tent of involving it in litigation.
Snch a prospect we deplore. The act
of the legislature defined the new
county and conferred upon it the
rights of local self government.
These RIGHTS TT WILL ASSUME and in
a spirit of equity and fair dealing we
should dislike to the utmost any
movement calculated to embarrass or
hamper the administration. The
courts will sustain the act so far as
possible and will disregard mere tech
nialities as they always do in CON
statutes, We object to going
behind the returns in such cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-21
GONsTYTU1IONdL GENTEN4RY.

Amid the pageantry in Philadel-
phia which is worthy Of the great oc-
casion that it commentaries, the
American people might properly
pause to inquire into the position of
the territories. When. the constiut-
tional convention flushed its labors
the founders of the republic, labored
earnestly to bring into actual exis-
tence the more perfect nnionn which
they designed in the new constitution.
They felt hattheir work was incom-
plete 50 long as any state failed to
accept formally the compact which
was to replace the loose and defective
agreement that bound the common
wealths together. It was to secure
the adoption Of the constitution BY
New York that Hamilton made the
powerful address which SO swaysd
the delegates that they at once deeid-
ed to place the Empire State in the
galaxy Of the union. In like man
ner, IN the other states, soldiers and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-21

49,
Belt creek west to the Missouri river
Before the end of the present year a
branch railroad from Great Falls to
Sand Coulee will be constructed aud
the mines of that section will supply
to 4 considerable extent the coal re-
quired by the territory. and coal
mining will be one Of the leading in
dustries of this section.
**
Thus, with the these great resources
of the territory SO well represented
and capable OF development in the
highest degree, there can be no doubt
as to the rapid advancement and flu
ture prosperity of Cascade county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-21
THE CATTLE SEIZURES.

The friendly spirit of the cattlemen
of the Northwest Territory contrasts
Yavorably with the owe zeal OF the
customs authorities, who seized
American cattle and sold them in de-
fiance Of that comfy which should
exist between neighhoring territories.
Some redress may be expected for
this harsh conduct as the Montana
Board of Stock Commissioners have
received afull statement on the sub
iect from Mr.. George ". Taylor of
this city and they have sent d special
messengers to Alberta on the subject.
lie the Canadian authorities heed the
advice of the cattlemen and that of
the Alberta press, an am1cable set
Element may be effected. The Leth-
bridge News for instance, quotes form
this journal. the statement which Mr..
TAYLOR made here on his return, from
the Dominion. and says:
tits a comparatively easy matter in q
rolling country. where the boundary
posts are few and far between, for men
u~nacquaintad with the boundary to cross
the line without being aware Of it, but it
cannot be supposed that those engaged in
patrolling the boundary line can be either
ignorant of its position or would make
such ii seizure without being certain that
the cattle were on the northern side OF the
boundary. The Dominion government
shoulG Immediately take steps for inves'
~tigating the mater and afford every facii-
ity to the Montana cattlemen TO prove
their allegations. The suggestion recently
made by the Macleod Gazette, that a
meeting of the Alberta Stack Growers
Association should be convened to con
slider the matter, is, we think, Il good one.
Alberta cattle-groWers are as deeply in
terested as those of Montana, as it cannot
be doubted but that it the cattle-oWners
of the states are To receive such summary
treatment at the hands Of the Canadian
authorities. the government of the United
States will reply by enforcing similar
measures against the s~tock-owners OF
Alberta.
The proposed joint commission on
the fishery question might very wise
& 81 III 1gganeifaI, TncTruIag rnssa
pc lice raids on our cattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-21
politicians advocated zealously the

politicians advocated zealously the
compact until Rhode Island and
North Carolina, finally gave their
adhesion and the union was complete
The patriots reioiced when the work
was done. They rejoiced as Ameri-
cans that each state was to enjoy the
blessings which the constitution n
sured to every citizen. They felt
proud that from Massachusetts to the
Carolinas. the people were united by
the bond Of common interest as well
as by the ties which had been formed
in their struggle against the common
foe.
There ought to be a general revival
of this patriotic spirit. The Ameli-
can people should feel that the hopes
and purposes of the founders r
unrealized SO long as common
wealtl1s such as Dakota and Montana
are denied a full share in the union
framed by the delegates who met in
Philadelphia a century ago. We
can answer for Montana that in popu-
lation, area and wealth, she is as full
ly qualified to enter the union Of
states as were most of the common
wealths whose adhesion gave SO much
satisfaction to Washington and his
compatriots. A like claim might be
made for Dakota, divided or other
wise. While we are in hearty sym
pathy with the grand pageant which
does SO much honor to Philadelphia,
we contend that the best way to honor
the founders OF the constitution is to
follow their illustrious example.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-26
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Chestnut iewelry is the latest in CSs-
tai Falls.
Crystal Falls is large enough TO sup
port bank.
Mrs. Joseph Champagne Is dangerously
III with typhoid fever.
Why don't Billy wear his newly ac-
quircd chest protector2
Old papers in any quantity for sale at
TIE DIAMOND DRILL Office.
A wcatherprophct predicts seven more
snow storms before winter ends.
Pntronize home institutions and invite
meandeiing merchants to pass on.
Frank Widstrand il decorating tho
Forcsters' hail. lie will do IL well
Mcnomiroe is to have street railway
IN running order before the close of sum
mer
One thousand men wanted to watch
the arrival @! Che new stock ut "'Thc
Fair"
Fred. johnson has added new and
comfortable chair TO his barber shop fur
niture
Iron River is bound TO keep itself In
lore the people. An $4,000 robbery y
the latest.
! Many accidents have occurred in tn
lumber woods this winter. An umusua
number OF fatalities.
The Lockwood house IL full GO over.
flowing with transient guests and har
been all Of this week.
You win not need your eye glasses 90
enable you TO find Max, the clothicr's ad-
vertisement, in this issue.
Services are now held regularly every
Sunday morning in the Catholic church.
by Rev. Father l.. l.. NJ. Andrcc.
John Coan and Miss Nellie lyons, both
of Escnnaba, were married ON Thursday.
I The DIAMOND Dull adds lis blessing
Charley Nering and NJ. B,nkirk have
jointly constructed N fishing shanty, ~
be used for orfislirpcafinT Tst:fortslne lake.
The man that couldn't tell the differ
ence between a mules ears and lcmon,
can plainly see the great advantage of
buying his clothing and furnishing goods
at "The Fair" after asccrtaining their
prices and examining their goods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-26

Let other bards their page adorn
with lords and marquises Of Lorne.
But will sing of one that's born
A swamper.
When the boss comes up In the Fan,
And men are plenty, wages small,
Who Is Il he wont hire st all?
A swamper.
when winters work i nearly done
or hauling logs II Just begun.
Who is the first TO get the runs'
The swainper.
Who Is II works hard all day
And ont OF the van takes his pay.
And feeds on hemlock, brush and hays
The swamper.
Who Il II gets the smallest pay
And often wrestles with dray
That's twice as heavy as "A sleighG
The swamper.
''Hcigh you come here and cut this tree,
Come ross that log. come lift that dray;
God bless yonr soul don't take all day,
You swamper.
Who was Il for "a cross haul run
when first In the pinewoods he begun
And did not know II was In fun?
The Swamper.
When Darwin spoke about few
That nature OF AS "incapables" threw,
Who had that philosopher in viewG
The swamper.
Who IL "A poor and lousy coot,
One shocpae and one crooked boot
And and old cap and Mackinaw suit'
The swa,nper.
who Is II writes these foolish lines
And dedicates them TO the times
When fortune on us cusses Shines
A Swamper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-26

question wore a dark oyercoat and black hir
plush cap. The other was smooth-ia ed
man about twenty-five years Of age. about FIVE
fect seven or eight inches high, and wore gray or
drah colored clothes. The above reward win bc
paid by the said T.. A. Kendley to any one who
win apprchend the guilty parties.
j. s. MCLEAN,
sheriff OF Iron Co., Mich
stambaueh. Mich, Feb ~. 1887.
The story in connection with the dar-
Ing act is about asiollows: On Sunday
evening, the Goth inst, between nine and
ten o'clock, two strange men entered the
grocery store of +. A. Kendley, ut Iron
River and made purchase Of about
three dollars worth OF goods for which
one OF the men handed Mr.. Kendley $40
note to take the change out Of. Mr..
Kendley opened his safe TO do this. Up
on handing the balance To the man, he
said he had concluded TO take some of
the butter which they had previously
examined in the cellnr. Mr.. Kendley,
without taking the prccaution to re-lock
the sale, went 20 the cellar, leaving the
strangers alone in the store. When hu
returned, the men said they would leave
their purchases Mt the store and call for
them later and went out. Mr.. Kendlcy
soon after locked the safe, closed the
store and retired, not having discovered
his loss, thereby giving the thieves q
splendid opportunity 10 escape, which
they did successfully, as Sheriff Mclean,
Deputy Sheriff Prince, Under Sheriff Bush.
Constable Chas. 5. Henry and Others
have secured the surrounding country
very thoroughly without finding any
trace Of them, and II is doubtful II they
will ever be captured. j. ii. Parks, John
Mcdonald and Frank Camins are Kend-
ley's bondsmen. Mr.. Parks went To Iron
River on Tuesday and siezed all OF the
unlucky treasurer's belongings and placed
a man in charge OF the same.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-26

tax payer present seemed 10 have settled
his mine ON that point and the only ques-
ton now il as TO what kind Of an engine
20 purchase. The question Of fire appar-
at,is was discussed at length by the best
authority in town. The question OF util-
izing the water power at the falls for sup
plying the town was brought up but shown
TO be- entirely impractiable on account Of
the enormous expense il would he TO put
in plant of machinery, lay pipes, etc.
The result OF the meeting was the appoint
ment Of two committees. III. G. kimball,
j. B. Schwartz and ID. C. Lockwood M
one and VIM. Doucet, J. III. Parks and
G. II. Crandall as the other, The duties
OF the committees arc to work in unison
with the township board towards an inn
mediate provision OF something in the
way OF fire apparatus. The committees
are warranty enough TO say that there
will be n speedy settlement Of that most
important question OF the day and we
can now lookforward TO relief Thccom-
mittees are all sound business men and
have already taken steps TO satisfy them
selves as TO which il the best make of EN-.
CINE. One thing is a certainty, Crystal
Falls is To have n fire engine and that In
a very short space OF time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-26

Yc ts Settled Fact that Crystal Fails srHi
soon hare Bsre Protection.
A mass meeting OF the citizens Of Crys-
tai Falls, was called by several of our
public spirited business men and held in
Doucet's hail ON Tuesday evening and
the attendance was large. The object 81
the gathering was to take steps for the
immediate provision OF some means to
put outiires Many impromptu speeches
were made and many suggestions offered,
all aiming TO the same end: I'VE wan.
and we must have fire protection IL
is the general wish Of tax payers OF the
town that the village bo protected from
the ravagcs of fire, the occurrence ofwhich
il becoming altogether too frequent al
late, and the majority seem 10 iavor the
purchase OF "A steam fire engine. Every
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-26

He leaves the Safe OPEN a Miause aud 1 %
Successfully tapped"
The wagging tongues OF Iron River were
set in motion ON Monday morning last
by the report that the safe OF Il. A. kend-
ley, the township treasurer, had been
robbed OF the sum Of $4,000 the evening
previous. Sheriff Mclean at once took
the matter in hand and organized n
posse and started in pursuit of the
robbers, but up to the present writing
has not succeeding in capturing them.
The following, printed on a postal card
and forwarded 10 every post office in the
Upper Peninsula, gives a brief account OF
the robbery and description Of the per-
petraters:
FINE-HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD:-On
the night OF February 20, 1887. two men en-
tered the store Of r. A. Kendley, at Iron River
Nich. 20 make some purchases, and wti'c Mr.
Kendley was down cellar waiting on one Of the
men, the other went 10 the safe and stole several
thousand dollars thcrcfrom. One OF the mon
was about forty years Of age, about Eve feet
eeyen inches hlgh had "A fun dark beard, and
waighs about $50 pounds and on the right IN